The Ebb and Flow
The following Chart of the Day from State Street Global Advisors shows the flow of funds in investments going all the way back to 2001.
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The following Chart of the Day from State Street Global Advisors shows the flow of funds in investments going all the way back to 2001.
Today's Chart of the Day is a second chart from the Capital Group article called “Can midterm elections move markets?”
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from a Capital Group article called “Can midterm elections move markets?”
Today’s Chart of the Day from Bloomberg shows that though there are less nuclear stockpiles than the 1980’s, there are still too many. There is an..
Today's Chart of the Day is in a BlackRock article. This is the organization who issues the iShares Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) in our portfolios.
Today’s Chart of the Day shows the S&P 500 index with recessions marked in red going all the way back to 1928.
So far this year, we have experienced the longest “downturn” in terms of time since our last record high during The Great Recession.
Today’s Chart of the Day shows the price of $100 invested in Beyond Meat, Inc. when the company went public in early 2019.
Twice a year, S&P Dow Jones updates their SPIVA (S&P Indices Versus Active) report.
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from S&P Dow Jones Indices.
Today’s chart comes from Fortune, which shows the real estate markets that are “overvalued” based on the area's local incomes and construction costs.
Today's Chart of the Day comes from an article in AAII.com (American Association of Individual Investors) and shows the average cumulative global..
The Chart of the Day comes from Bloomberg. It's not a necessarily a financial chart, but instead shows percentages of on-time flights, and the amount..
Today's chart appears in a research paper titled, “Moving the Goalposts? Mutual Fund Benchmark Changes and Performance Manipulation” which was..
Today's Chart of the Day comes from an article in the Wall Street Journal which shows the life expectancy at birth based on which state you live in...
Samuel serves as Senior Vice President, Chief Investment Officer for the Crews family of banks. He manages the individual investment holdings of his clients, including individuals, families, foundations, and institutions throughout the State of Florida. Samuel has been involved in banking since 1996 and has more than 20 years experience working in wealth management.
Investments are not a deposit or other obligation of, or guaranteed by, the bank, are not FDIC insured, not insured by any federal government agency, and are subject to investment risks, including possible loss of principal.
The following Chart of the Day from State Street Global Advisors shows the flow of funds in investments going all the way back to 2001.
Today's Chart of the Day is a second chart from the Capital Group article called “Can midterm elections move markets?”
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from a Capital Group article called “Can midterm elections move markets?”
Today’s Chart of the Day from Bloomberg shows that though there are less nuclear stockpiles than the 1980’s, there are still too many. There is an increased focus on this topic due to Putin’s threats and a hope that someone would come to their senses before anything gets out of hand.
Today's Chart of the Day is in a BlackRock article. This is the organization who issues the iShares Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) in our portfolios.
Today’s Chart of the Day shows the S&P 500 index with recessions marked in red going all the way back to 1928.
So far this year, we have experienced the longest “downturn” in terms of time since our last record high during The Great Recession.
Today’s Chart of the Day shows the price of $100 invested in Beyond Meat, Inc. when the company went public in early 2019.
Twice a year, S&P Dow Jones updates their SPIVA (S&P Indices Versus Active) report.
Today’s chart comes from Fortune, which shows the real estate markets that are “overvalued” based on the area's local incomes and construction costs.
Today's Chart of the Day comes from an article in AAII.com (American Association of Individual Investors) and shows the average cumulative global corporate default rate from 1981-2021 in seven year spans.
A common misconception is that the yield you see from a bond portfolio is what you can expect to earn. However, this is a best case scenario as some of the bonds will ultimately default, causing a loss that reduces the yield.
In rough figures, if you take the weighted average default rate of all speculative/junk bonds and assume a 50% loss of principal of those bonds, over seven years this can reduce your total return by 2.9% annually.
The current yield to maturity on speculative/junk bonds is 7.6%. When you add in the historical loss of 2.9%, this reduces the total return to 4.7%, which happens to be the same yield of 4.7% in an investment grade bond with a similar maturity.
The Chart of the Day comes from Bloomberg. It's not a necessarily a financial chart, but instead shows percentages of on-time flights, and the amount of passengers traveled per airline.
Today's chart appears in a research paper titled, “Moving the Goalposts? Mutual Fund Benchmark Changes and Performance Manipulation” which was referenced in an article from the Wall Street Journal the week of August 22. The paper denotes that 37% of all actively managed mutual fund managers changed their benchmarks between 2006 and 2018, and two-thirds of these changes made the funds appear to improve their performance.
Today's Chart of the Day comes from an article in the Wall Street Journal which shows the life expectancy at birth based on which state you live in. The lowest was Mississippi at 71.9 years, and the highest was Hawaii at 80.7 years. It's nice to see that Florida was on the higher end at 77.5 years.
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